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To search for all records containing each of the terms Lecompton and Constitution,
simply type Lecompton Constitution in the search box. To search for records contains the exact phrase
Lecompton Constitution, wrap your search request in double quotes ("), like this:
"Lecompton Constitution".

John Geis and Company Bank, Salina, Kansas
Date: Between 1866 and 1879
These are two photographs of the John Geis & Company Bank, on Santa Fe Avenue in Salina, Kansas. The building to the left of the bank in the first photograph, with the antler rack over the door, was a saloon at this time and later Lows Drug Store. The Geis Bank later became the Planters State Bank. The second photograph shows portraits of John Geis, William R. Geis and John J. Geis.

Land and Loan office, La Crosse, Kansas
Date: Between 1880s and 1890s
This black and white photograph shows a group of men gathered in front of the Land and Loan office in La Crosse, Kansas. On the roof of the building four men can be seen in a reclining position above the sign.

Leavenworth National Bank, Leavenworth, Kansas
Date: Between 1889 and 1897
This sepia colored photograph shows the Leavenworth National Bank at the northeast corner of Fourth and Delaware Streets in Leavenworth, Kansas. The structure is still standing.

People's National Bank, Ottawa, Kansas
Date: Between 1900 and 1920
This photograph shows two views of the People's National Bank Building located on the northeast corner of Second and Main in Ottawa, Kansas.

Planters State Bank in Salina, Kansas
Date: Between 1890 and 1919
This photograph shows the Planters State Bank in Salina, Kansas. It was previously known as John Geis & Co. Bank. In a upper window signage is visible for "T.L. Bond, Lawyer."

Putnam Investment Company, Salina, Kansas
Date: Between 1880 and 1919
This photograph shows the Putnam Investment Company building in Salina, Kansas. It was also the home of the Homestead Building & Loan Association.

Stockton Hall, Leavenworth, Kansas
Date: 1869
This photograph shows an exterior view of the rebuilt Stockton Hall at southwest corner of Fourth and Delaware Streets in Leavenworth, Kansas. The original two-story brick building, built in 1857 and named after Captain J. B. Stockton, served as a prominent gathering place in the town. In the summer of 1858, citizens of the Kansas Territory gathered in the meeting hall to organize the state's Democratic Party. The following year on December 3, 1859, Abraham Lincoln delivered his famous speech on "Popular Sovereignty" to a standing crowd. The structure burned on January 25, 1864 and plans were soon underway to rebuild. On September 10, 1864, Stockton Hall reopened with Sheridan Knowles' play "The Hunchback". The facility served as a public hall and theater for several years until 1940 when it became the First National Bank building. This structure no longer stands but was replaced with a modern building.